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.| Free Delivery ‘Thuréday, Nov. 10th, 1949 C Ad FOULL LINE OP FRESH NMEATS | MATINEE SAT. at 2 P.M. a "Lincoin‘s Leading Weekly" LARGE VARIETY OF COOKED MBEAT Have you been in yet to choose your personal Christmas Cards? You left it too late last year and the one you liked best was sold out. THE INDEPENDENT SAT. m I.I)V.Il-lz (Sat. Eve. Continuous From 6.30 p.m.) : Ray Milland in "ALIAS NICK BEAL" ;3.; Christmas _z â€" Carus 9 MAIN 8¢. &. NOV. 14 â€" 15 Death of a parent is, of course, a serious loss to a child. But if he has an carly satisfying experience with his parents, it would help him to accept a placement relaâ€" tionship with his foster parents or adults in an institu tion. An increased number of children, however, have been coming into placement because their homes were broken through divorce, sepâ€" ‘ aration, desertion, or negiect. !Piacement to these children repâ€" resents rejection of them by their ‘ "Nobody‘s to make lamb chops out of So go ahead and «augh!" N“vum%n&nmml enchanted by what seems to to be an animated toy. This photo was a winper in the children‘s division of the Aunual Newspaper National Snapâ€" shot contest in the US. * submitted by the Children‘s Aid Society of the Cily of St. Catharâ€" ines and the County of Lincoin. Our purpose is to further communiâ€" ty understanding and interest in all programs dedicated to raising the standards of child and family life in our midst. "BUT 1 DON‘T wWaAnT To go To A FOBTER HOME! ! :" Any child who is separated from his parents for any cause needs accepted by m“-.fim\ e en en nt it are wumunma-fi of the family by living parents leaves a stigma which is difficult for a child to bear not only interâ€" wumhmu‘: culiar situation to his peers. gardless of the inadequacies of his home, it is a place he can call his own. Piacement plans call for a thanges from the known to the unâ€" figance of the separation to the child and the importance of adeâ€" quate preparation for this new ex« train trip was described in a reâ€" cent magazine article. These parâ€" ents were sensitive to the signiâ€" to proceed without her parents on her overnight journey without fear Placement experience is, of m,”“m‘.l child than the temporary separa tion from loving parents for a brief excursion. The preparation of such children for their new experiâ€" whdmwfi The manner in which children Will express their fear of plateâ€" -nwllvwmmall- ren. The following is an illustra« tion of an adolescent girl‘s reaction to placement: Awdnluummnfl. the au-:'- Ald m: placement a foster home. ”mmmflddhm m-munmuâ€" .u-m-uuum-nw. who ended her interview with the CHILDRENS AID SOCIETY A COMMUNITY RESPONSBILITY Mee® C NO DCCEELSN m thites® duy l tm Ab that the Children‘s Ald m,w'm" budgets which had to apply to her. The agency objective in plagink mwwmh happler in foster homes WA# ®#» Wum.mumw- w‘mmuhhl““ the might be happler in a foster horme but added: =pg like o taik some more o hy mother; maybe she‘ll have ford to provide het ave 1 elothen. llncouldnthn!l' wmw*“‘"“' there was no use in going to a fosâ€" To C400 cummeleme HM* ‘This is one of a series of articles EXPRESSIONS WIN PHOTO CONTEST PICKED WRONG TOWN THE GRIMSBY INDEPNDENT hoping for acceptance by the moâ€" ther and to avoid separation. tinued to make material demands, tut the social worker maintained her position in relation to placeâ€" ment as defined by her agency. The girl was thus helped to face the real, though more painful, reason for need of placement. In the fifth interview, she came to terms with her fears of separation and said: "I just don‘t get along with my mother. She always yeile at me or me at her. | can‘t stay with her any longer. Any place would be saw it. Her home was the known, and the known at the moment was more safe than the future with its uncertainties. it was difficult for her to face her mother‘s rejection. Not until she was sure of the worker‘s interest in and respect about placement was to throw off her defences which ~!l-c planning must be based on understanding of the needs of the individual child For some children individual care _ ‘This child was afraid of placeâ€" ment and repressed this fear and she presented her problem as she placement might be better, while for other children group care might be more suitable. Successâ€" ful foster home placement is due in part to the natural ability of a child to use whatever is in himâ€" self and his environment to proâ€" mote growth, and in part to the amazing ability of foster parents to take a child, even the most unâ€" An unexplainable factâ€"that the ratio of girls to boys is higher in multiple birthsâ€"was brought to light by a study of nearly 21,000,000 infants born in the United States during a recent eightâ€"year period. While there are 94 females for every 100 males in singly born chilâ€" dren, the number of girls increases “""lflh’lhmr to 101 in tripiets and to 156 in (Excerpts of an addreas by Leon H. Richman, Executive, Director, Jewish Children‘s Bureau, Cleveâ€" land, Ohio). h. sn camsnie s K i .3 ‘NATURE UNSPOILED "YOURS TO ENJOY® The BARRED OWL is a specâ€" tacular feature of our forest thickets. At a distonce, his hooting sounds like the bark of a big dog! Although a ”.Mlnhqulbwnl. feeds mostly on mice, insects, Hzards and frogs. He shoull always be protected. YOURS TO PROTECT CARLINGS m______ RCTS WATEALOO, ONTAMO â€"Oentral Press Canadian a 4 e of the most appalling crimes t\ // ;j in Wo! War II was crowded out v._ w s,_|_ Jof. the mwa because it cccurred only fourdays after the Allics had ‘landedn Normandy. On the morning of‘une 10, 1944, about 150 Nazi sdiers in trucks arriv« ed in Orasur, France, formed themselvesnto three groups and of explanaba, group lined up jmus:m anâ€" efâ€"nluvhlhuunetwhkh add to the beauty of any kitchein â€" The _ Universal Cooler F M 12 has all the features you 1 2 ant â€" at the lowest cost per cubie Cooler on dis at Grimsby‘s ot of any domestic nnrrnrltor foremost eledmdaler dant. Without a word YoU CAN still find people who "don‘t believe in banks" . . . who keep their cash in old coffee pots, or hide it in the woodpile, or carry it around. But most folk nowadays keep their money in bank accounts. They can get it whenever they want it; and they can pay their bills by cheque. Canadians have more than seven million such deposit accounts. In terms of Canada‘s adult population, that makes it The banks, in turn, know they must earn this confidence by giving you the best service they Imowbow Today you can take your account to any bank you choose. And what is in your bank book is strictly between you and your bank. It is your own private business. CcUBIC FEET other herded the 500 women, childâ€" ren and aged into the church, lock»â€" ed the doors and set fire to the building, while the third group burned down every home in the vilâ€"« lago. The next day the German commandant was asked why he had destroyed the innocent community of Oradour and murdered its en« tire population. And he, slightly embarrassed, replied that "he was m.umm-mm.u was the wrong town." 17 Sq. Feet SHELF SPACE Mount Etna is located in Sicily. See this Â¥ O UR B8 aA N k 1 am booking orders for Fall ~m~huvm Trees and Ornamentals for C. M. Prughomme and Sons. Phone 701â€"R, Evenings